23rd Cape Cod Symposium on Addictive Disorders Brochure by Dee McGraw

In Partnership with the

new england Chapters of AsAM (The American Society of Addiction Medicine)

Present

T H E 2 3 R D A N N UA L

CAPE COD SYMPOSIUM ON ADDICTIVE DISORDERS September 9-12, 2010

RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER AT HYANNIS CAPE COD, MASSACHUSETTS

mA JOr SU p pO r t E r S C4 Recovery Solutions • Hanley Center • Reckitt Benckiser Treatment Solutions Network • Caron Treatment Centers • Talbott Recovery Campus Gosnold on Cape Cod • Foundations Recovery Network

CONtI N U I NG EDUCAtI O N Sp O N SO r E D bY AMEDCO, C4 Recovery Solutions, Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, NAADAC

schedule of ev ents WE DN ESDAY, S ept em b e r 8, 2010

7:00 – 9:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration – Barnstable II

TH U RSDAY, S e pte m b e r 9, 2010

6:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caron Café – Barnstable I (Next to Registration) Coffee and Tea Available All Day Hosted by Caron Treatment Center

8:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration – Barnstable II SPECIAL OFFERING 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Special Offering 2-Day Workshop #100—

“ICISF Registered Course: Suicide Prevention, Intervention and Postvention.” (Registered 2 Day Class)

Anne Balboni, Psy.D.

A suicide in the workplace can have a significant impact and cause a number of challenges for a company and its employees. This kind of tragic event impacts the productivity and psychological health of employees and management. When a traumatic event such as a suicide occurs, many businesses are often not adequately prepared and need guidance on how to respond. Why do people kill themselves? How do I ask someone if they are feeling suicidal? What do I do if they say they ARE suicidal? How do I deal with the strong emotions suicide generates? This course will provide discussion opportunities for these and other questions many crisis interventionists have about suicide. It will provide participants with basic information about suicide as well as help participants develop practical skills for prevention, intervention, and postvention. Small group practice opportunities, appropriate for a workplace response will allow participants to apply the suggested techniques as they are learned. Those who seek to provide Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM) services in the corporate field must possess a comprehensive understanding of how to interface with a wide variety of businesses and corporations. This is a 2 day class and completion of “Group Crisis Intervention” and receipt of a certificate indicating full attendance (14 Contact Hours) qualifies as a class in ICISF’s (International Critical Incident Stress Foundation, Inc) Certificate of Specialized Training Program. **(see ccsad.com for more details on ICISF)”. **Please note this is a 14-hour course and participants must attend all three of the following sessions to complete the requirements: Thursday 8:30 am – 5:30 pm and Friday 8:30 am – 5:30 pm and 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm on Friday.

PRE-SYMPOSIUM 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day Pre-Symposium Workshops #101—

“Drawing from Within: The Interface of Creativity and Hope”

Lynn McKnight, ATR-BC, MAC, CCS, LPC/S | Supported by Crossroads Centre Antigua

This multi-media presentation will offer a wide variety of modalities designed to grab the participants’ attention and comprehensively model how powerful, viable, and accessible art in therapy is as a tool with people who suffer the effects of addictions. Art Therapy is effective in helping addicted clients regulate their own emotions and process the confusion. Art therapy helps to organize thought, integrate memories and resulting emotional responses, and creates safe outlets for unresolved emotions such as anger, shame, and grief. Ultimately, this aids in the development of new neural pathways in the brain.

#102—

“Healing Addictions and Trauma Through Psychodrama and the 12 Steps”

Arlene K. Story, MS, LMHC, TEP, CSAT, MAC | Supported by The Refuge, A Healing Place

Psychodrama is an experiential therapy that utilizes all of the senses in enacting scenes to resolve and heal the past, address present issues, and explore future events and dreams. Psychodrama is a method that facilitates insight, personal growth, and the integration of the parts of the brain that have been disconnected as a result of trauma. This integration facilitates the brain to heal and changes the way we see and respond to the world. This workshop will include a didactic presentation, experiential work, opportunities to practice some of the techniques that are demonstrated, and time for questions and answers.

#103—

“Breaking the Re-Offending Cycle for Offenders with Addiction: The Formula for Change”

Stephen K. Valle, Sc.D., M.B.A., LADC 1, CADAC | Supported by AdCare Criminal Justice Services

Based upon twenty-five years of developing and implementing substance abuse treatment programs in jails, prisons, and community corrections centers, a model for change has emerged that has demonstrated a significant reduction in recidivism. This “model of accountability” will be presented as a resource for those practitioners and managers charged with implementing justice and correctional treatment programs. A unique feature of Dr. Valle’s accountability model is that it is peer driven, but dependent upon involvement and direction provided by pro-social “connectors”. Thus, not only is the offender held accountable, but so are we. Anecdotes, vignettes from recovering offenders, research data, and lively discussions will all be integrated to make this workshop a highlight for attendees.

8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Pre-Symposium Workshop #104—

“Militant Parenting - Helping Parents Help Themselves”

Jerry Brown, Ph.D., MFT | Supported by Sober Living by the Sea Treatment Centers

Parenting is the most difficult job most of us will undertake in our lifetime. Problems at home and more specifically with “problem” children have a huge impact on an individual’s personal / professional pursuits. Drugs, alcohol (also a drug), tobacco, credit, and parents unsure of limits and boundaries have raised a generation of kids who stay in a protracted state of immaturity. This presentation is a painful but at times, hilarious look at turning around a toxic family who will not get on the same page with one another by providing a united front with a realistic approach to setting boundaries and limits for teenagers, parents and families.

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Break – Lobby Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions

12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lunch on your own 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Afternoon Pre-Symposium Workshop #150—

“Engagement Techniques / Clinical Case Presentation, Treating Adolescents with Co-occurring Disorders”

Harris Stratyner, M.D. | Supported by Caron Treatment Centers

Utilizing a clinical case presentation, as well as other clinical vignettes, the presenter will discuss various engagement techniques in treating adolescents with co-occurring disorders. Embedded in this discussion will be a focus on the presenter’s model of “Carefrontation.”

2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exhibitor Set-Up – Exhibit Hall 3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Afternoon Break Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions

MAIN SYMPOSIUM 6:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Welcome and Opening Remarks – Bass River

Dee K. McGraw, M.S.W., Director of Education & Event Services, C4 Recovery Solutions Ricard Ohrstrom, Chairman, C4 Recovery Solutions, New England Chapters of ASAM Michael Botticelli, Director, Bureau of Substance Abuse Services, Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Boston, MA

7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Opening Plenary #199—

“Transforming Treatment for Substance Use Disorders: Twenty Million People and Still Waiting…”

Victor Capoccia, Ph.D.

Have you ever heard the names: Kelvinator or Gibson? How about Bell System? Let’s try closer to home: Mt Pleasant, Beech Hill, MediPlex Hospitals? What these names have in common is that they represent once successful enterprises that no longer exist. Each of these enterprises either did ‘more of the same’ or made efforts to ‘improve’ rather than transform themselves while the context and customer needs changed dramatically around them. This will look at the current environment for providing addiction treatment to the more than 23 million people with this chronic health condition, and identify the major themes of transformation required to meet patient needs in the current environment.

9:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dessert Reception (Must Register)

f r iday , S ept em b e r 10, 2010

6:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caron Café – Barnstable I Coffee & Tea Available All Day Hosted by Caron Treatment Center

7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continental Breakfast – Exhibit Hall 8:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration – Barnstable II 8:30 – 12 noon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alumni Professionals Meeting

Co-Sponsored by CeDAR Univ. of Colorado Hospital & C4 Recovery Solutions

8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Day Workshops #100—

Continued All Day

#200—

“Getting to the Root of Pathology - Understanding and Treating Trauma”***

Patrick DeChello, Ph.D., M.S.W., RPH, LCSW

Very few things can affect an individual as much as being a victim of trauma. Trauma-based disorders, while considered to be acute disorders, are often chronic and enduring. In fact, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is a chronic disorder often requiring multiple interventions over extended periods of time. The consequences to a traumatic experience can occur on physiological, psychological, or behavioral levels. Current research indicates that when children and adults experience a trauma, it later manifests to a myriad of pathologies such as addictions to drugs and alcohol, food, sex, self-injury and more. This all day workshop will explore this in both the child and adult development and offer practical input on effective treatment strategies. *** This course will count 6 hours towards the 12 hours needed for Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS Credential) recertification. See the CEU page for more information.

schedule of ev ents 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Early Morning Workshops #201—

“The Overlap of Sexual Health and Substance Use Disorders”

Weston Edwards, Ph.D. | Supported by Pride Institute

This interactive workshop will address the overlap of sexual health issues and substance use disorders. A high percentage of clients simultaneously struggle with sexual compulsivity and Internet sexual compulsivity issues that trigger ongoing relapses with chemical use. The workshop will provide ways to conceptualize and treat the overlap to provide our clients the opportunity to move forward in sexually healthy ways. A cognitive based treatment model to treat sexual compulsivity will be reviewed as a complement to a 12-step model of treating chemical addiction.

#202—

“Cultural Implications of Treatment for Individuals with an Addictive Disorder”

Donna M. White R.N., Ph.D., CS, CADAC, Hugh McCray LADC-II & Marc Bell CAC | Supported by Lemuel Shattuck Hospital

The purpose of this workshop is to present the current science that provides evidence based practices to utilize when treating persons from various cultures with co-existing issues of substance abuse. The interactive seminar will identify common belief systems that reinforce the stigma of treating this population. The learner will be given methodologies to identify patterns of addiction, domestic violence, and trauma…all framed within a cultural context.

#203—

“The Challenges of Customer Service in the Chemical Dependency Field”

Jim Fent, M.S., MFTI, PT & Juan E. Lesende, M.Psy. | Supported by Treatment Solutions Network & A Better Tomorrow

The two major schools of thought in the field of Chemical Dependency say that clients, blinded by denial and other defense mechanisms, cannot be trusted to discern what constitutes good treatment. Modern clients demand a high quality of customer service. Modern businesses live or die according to their ability to deliver it. How are we to reconcile these opposing forces? This workshop will review this conflict, its traditional beliefs and practices, and discuss various methodology for resolution.

#204—

“Hope, Change, & the Addicted Family”

John J. O’Neill, LCSW, LCDC, CSAT | Supported by Menninger

Treating a family struggling with addiction is a challenge to say the least. This workshop will provide strategies for helping families embrace and engage in recovery by establishing hope. We will explore the concepts of borrowed and collective hope and how hope is developed and can lead to change. As the family system changes they experience a trauma. Helping families develop hope, explore expectations, and consider change can lead to recovery. Learn how to help families start the process of developing hope and change.

#205—

“ Social Media Marketing for Behavioral Health Providers” OR “How to Find Your Way in the World of Tweets, Blogs and Vids” (Not available for CE credit for Psychologists)

Bob Ferguson | Supported by Jaywalker Lodge

Ready to build “buzz” with your clients and prospects and to drive new business to your program? Social Media 101 class is in session. This workshop is for those looking to gain a foothold in the fast-changing world of social media and online network marketing. Simply put, with the advent of online blogs, podcasts, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, the rules of the marketing and public relations game have changed forever. Participants will gain a basic understanding of how online communities are organized as well as practical tips on getting started.

10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Break –Exhibit Hall Hosted by Marworth

10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Late Morning Workshops #225—

“New Joint Commission Provision of Care, Treatment or Services Standards ”

Mary Cesare-Murphy, Ph.D. | Supported by the The Joint Commission

Effective January 2011, The Joint Commission will introduce the updated Provision of Care, Treatment or Services (PC) standards. The PC chapter is the clinical heart of behavioral health standards. The provision of care, treatment or services to individuals is composed of five core processes or elements: 1. Screening or assessing the needs of the individual served 2. Planning care, treatment or services 3. Providing the care, treatment or services the individual needs 4. Coordinating care, treatment or services 5. Assessing the outcome of care, treatment or services The core processes or elements of the provision of care, treatment, or services should not be seen as separate steps, but rather as interrelated activities in an integrated and ongoing process of care, treatment or services. This presentation will discuss in detail the five core processes/elements that comprise the PC standards.

#226—

“New and Exciting Evidence-Based Addiction & Mental Health Treatment: Mind-Body-Spirit”

John Giordano, CAP, MAC, CCJS | Supported by G&G Holistic Addiction Treatment

This workshop demonstrates the employment of the most current modalities previously regarded as “cutting edge” combined with the best of the traditional treatment model. Outcome and performance data will be presented on the most recent advances in addiction and mental health treatment. This workshop will cover the utilization of group/individual/family therapy with nutrition, massage, acupuncture, natural/ibogaine detoxification, yoga, vocational/educational assistance, steam baths, colonic therapies, karate, exercise, 12-step program participation and other modalities. The workshop will be conducted in a lecture format with open question and answer throughout.

#227—

“Identifying, Understanding, and Treating High-Functioning Alcoholics”

Sarah Allen Benton, M.S., LMHC | Supported by McLean Hospital

This workshop will examine the personality and behavior characteristics of high-functioning alcoholics and identify how such individuals may present in treatment. There will be discussion of relevant and original research findings specific to highfunctioning alcoholics, as well diagnosis and recovery challenges. In addition, we will compare/contrast the recovery experience of high- and lower-functioning alcoholics. Effective therapeutic strategies will be described. Finally, case studies of highfunctioning alcoholics will be opened for discussion among the audience, with time for a question and answer period.

#228—

“Engaging Clients in Motivation-Based Treatments for Tobacco and Nicotine Dependence”

Greg Seward, MSHCA, LADC-I, CTTS-M

This workshop will focus on the message, “Everyone, regardless of their motivation level needs to be offered and engaged in treatment for tobacco and nicotine dependence matched to their motivational level.” Specific examples of Motivational Interviewing applied to tobacco will be explored and techniques learned to engage clients in this recovery effectively. Case examples and discussions along with the opportunity for role-plays will be used.

#229—

“Of Brains, Big Books and Bottles: Attachment, Brain Chemistry and The Twelve Steps”

Jess Montgomery, M.D. | Supported by Santé Center for Healing

As science catches up with the concepts of recovery, the understanding of addiction and how it works continues to evolve. From birth, the foundations of both addiction and recovery are both established. Research shows that a majority of addicts studied display consistent attachment styles within relationships. What science tells us about adult relationships is that the chemicals of the brain are those necessary for healthy childhood attachment. Using information from various disciplines, this presentation will review the basics of neurochemistry involved in childhood attachment, addiction, adult relationships and recovery. The final goal will be to validate and reinforce that continued active work with the Twelve Steps and a recovery program may actively reinforce the elements of brain plasticity that allow for permanent change and healing.

12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lunch on Your Own 1:45 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Afternoon Workshop #250—

“Cultural Issues in Addiction and Treatment”

Juan Harris, M.B.A, M.S., CAP, CAPP, SAP, ICADC & D. John Dyben, M.A., CAP, SAP, CMHP, ICADC | Supported by Hanley Center

Cultural perspectives and diversity in addiction often pose serious obstacles to treatment and recovery. By understanding and addressing cultural and ethnic issues, we become more effective across the spectrum: prevention, assessment, brief intervention, treatment and recovery support. We develop cultural compassion and respect for positive and mutual relationships with each individual. We achieve better communication and assessment skills and identify effective therapeutic interventions. Support systems and self-care plans for long-term recovery will relate to the reality of an individual’s experience and family/social setting.

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Early Afternoon Workshops #251—

“The Power of Pause: Master your Fear of Public Speaking” (Not available for CE credit for Psychologists)

Linda Landon, ACC

Public speaking is a number one fear – especially for people in recovery. Whether you run a company, manage a team of employees, facilitate a group, market a treatment program, or counsel clients, anxiety around speaking can detract from your ability to connect with your listeners – and your overall effectiveness. This experiential and interactive workshop will teach you how to have a relaxed and powerful presence that will engage, inspire and motivate anyone listening to you.

#252—

“Utilizing a Positive Peer Approach to the Treatment of Difficult Patients”

Michelle L. Maloney, M.S., LPC, CAC Diplomate | Supported by Caron Treatment Centers

In today’s sandwich society, many parents are struggling with the care of their children as well as their own parents. When addiction is added to this dynamic, the family system struggles at even more alarming rates. This is particularly the case with young adults, specifically young adult males. Many of these young men feel the same “sandwich struggle” — the struggle between adolescence and adulthood. This workshop will focus on utilizing a positive peer approach to the treatment of young adult male population, ages 19 – 25. Topics including the family’s impact will be discussed, as this is found to be imperative to the treatment of young men. Also, the effective use of rituals and metaphors will be discussed. Lastly, practical treatment plan ideas will be provided as relapse prevention strategies.

schedule of ev ents #253–

“Coping with Chaos: Strategies in the Treatment of Eating Disorders”

Dena Cabrera, Psy.D. | Supported by Remuda Ranch

Treatment refusal, client resistance, and dropout are common occurrences in eating disorders and are often predicted by the client’s readiness to change. The purpose of this workshop is to provide strategies on how to deal with resistance, work through chaos, and motivate clients for recovery. This presentation explains the Stages of Change Model in treating difficult clients as well as DBT strategies for acceptance and change. We will also discuss the research and assessment data demonstrating the efficacy of this approach with eating disorders. Participants will receive assessment tools and assignments for use with clients.

#254—

“Cognitive Stimulation, Mindfulness Strategies, and Existential Perspective in Group Counseling”

Mohiuddin Ahmed, M.A., Ph.D. & Charles M. Boisvert, Ph.D.

Multimodal Integrative Cognitive Stimulation Treatment (MICST) uses a combination of relaxation and mindfulness exercises; practice in reality-based conversation and social interaction; discussion of mental and or substance abuse, or “illness” related issues, and a discussion of general knowledge (geography, history, astronomy, anthropology) to stimulate a sense of connection to the world around us and to assist clients in reflecting on the existential perspectives of living with uncertainties of life. MICST aims to facilitate clients’ understanding of “illness” management and associated service needs, and help clients think logically about everyday personal problems. MICST also focuses on assisting clients in practicing positive redirection strategies in dealing with obsessive preoccupations with negative thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that often characterize persons affiliated with a variety of persistent mental illnesses as well as substance abuse conditions.

#255—

“International Roundtable”

Sonita Morin Abrahams, M.S., Andrea G. Barthwell, MD, FASAM, David Delapalme, BSc, NCAC, Bill Puddicombe, B.Sc., Chartered MCIPD & John Trolan, BA, M.Sc.

The topic of the roundtable will be a discussion of where American, European, Afro-Caribbean, Middle and Far Eastern policies and practices overlap, and more significantly, differ in the areas of substance abuse prevention and treatment as well as harm reduction efforts.

3:15 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Afternoon Break – Exhibit Hall Hosted by AdCare Hospital Book Signing by John Giordano. The first 50 participants will receive a complimentary version of John Giordano’s book, Proven Holistic Treatment for Addiction and Chronic Relapse.

4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Late Afternoon Workshops #275—

“Physician Health Programs and Licensing Boards: How Addictive Disorders are Handled”

Stancel M. Riley, Jr., M.D., M.P.A., M.P.H., & Luis T. Sanchez, M.D. | Supported by Physician Health Services

The workshop will provide a history of physician health programs, including a description of the Massachusetts Physician Health Program (PHS) and an overview of the Massachusetts BORM policies for physicians with substance use disorders (SUDs). There will be interactive case discussions with participants to highlight the interactions between the physician health program and licensing board. Discussion of resources available for physicians with health-related problems will follow.

#276—

“Developing an Evidenced-Based Program for Adolescent Addiction and Delinquency”

Wade Myers, M.D. & Lucy Marrero, Ph.D.

This presentation will explore the stages of building an evidenced-based substance/delinquency prevention and treatment program, finding funding for this program, enlisting the community as support, and ensuring successful outcomes. This will be achieved by using two successful programs as examples, which merged techniques to form one program. PALS (Partners In Adolescent Lifestyle Support) is an award-winning (Sapphire Award) program designed to provide lifestyle support to teens in a school environment. The goal of this program is to provide an altruistic atmosphere in the schools where mental illness is understood and all teens feel included and valued.

#277—

“Staying is Half the Battle- Understanding and Reducing AMA Discharges”

Susan Hillis, LICSW, CADAC-II, LADC-I | Supported by AdCare Hospital

Discussion of a study aimed at understanding the dynamics of AMA discharges in an inpatient treatment program. We will discuss the characteristics of AMAs (demographics, types of interventions, etc), changes that impacted AMA discharges (and those that didn’t) and discuss practice changes or other interventions that participants can try in their own programs.

#278—

“Understanding Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD)”

Leslie D. McCrory, LPC, LCAS, CCS

Alcohol use during pregnancy is a leading preventable cause of mental retardation and intellectual disability in the US, yet is seldom discussed or listed on topics of education in treatment centers. This workshop will help participants understand the disorder and referral and evaluation process in addition to the trends, costs, impact and prevention of this disorder. Treatment providers may have better outcomes with patients/clients who are identified with an FASD and have treatment tailored for those who may have been impacted by alcohol exposure. Support and understanding in the treatment setting for birth mothers will also be discussed.

#279—

“Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Noncancer Pain: Balancing Safety & Efficacy”

Daniel P. Alford, M.D., M.P.H., FACP | Supported by the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

Topics addressed in the course include: (1) best practices and clinical protocols for the use of methadone and other therapies to treat pain, (2) evidence-based strategies for patient selection, assessment, and education, (3) techniques for effective patient monitoring, and (4) the risks and benefits of methadone use, as well as how to incorporate clinical and administrative practices that reduce such risks and enhance patient outcomes.

5:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exhibits Close 5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dinner on your own 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evening Plenary #299—

“Accountability, Recovery, and Change: Lessons from the Voices of Offenders with Addiction”

Stephen K. Valle, Sc.D., M.B.A., LADC 1, CADAC | Supported by AdCare Criminal Justice Services

This plenary session will feature examples and stories of how offenders with addiction can change and what professional care givers can do to best facilitate the recovery and change process. Dr. Steve Valle, President of AdCare Criminal Justice Services will provide an overview of the Accountability Change Model as a backdrop for the stories that will be shared by offenders who have gone through multiple treatment facilities, have had many counselors, and experienced numerous encounters with the criminal justice system including incarcerations, probation sanctions, and parole, all due to their addictions. This will be a powerful and challenging session as we learn some of the most critical lessons on how to best help a person with an addiction who becomes involved in the criminal justice system.

9:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Musical Performance by John McAndrew Hosted by Little Creek Lodge

10:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Open Mike Jam Session Hosted by Woody Giessmann, CEO of Right Turn, Inc. Bring your voice, your instruments, or just yourself for some much needed relaxing and spontaneous musical fun! Light snacks and coffee provided.

satu r day , S ept em b e r 11, 2010

RECOVERY WEEKEND! 6:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caron Café – Barnstable I Coffee & Tea Available All Day Hosted by Caron Treatment Centers

7:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Meet in lobby for Fun Run/Walk — 4.6 Miles Bordering Nantucket Sound Hosted by Gosnold on Cape Cod

7:30 a.m – 8:45 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continental Breakfast – Exhibit Hall Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions

8:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration – Barnstable II 8:45 a.m. – 10:15 a.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Plenary #300—

“Pain and Addiction: A Challenging Co-Occurring Disorder”

Mel Pohl, M.D., FASAM | Supported by Las Vegas Recovery Center

Chronic pain can be troublesome and aggravating. Current treatment methodologies are woefully inadequate and center around opioid medications. This session will review pain and suffering as distinct phenomena causing distress, review the co-occurring diagnoses of pain and addiction, and explore treatment opportunities for people with these two conditions.

10:15 a.m. – 10:45 a.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Break – Exhibit Hall Hosted by Gosnold on Cape Cod

schedule of ev ents 10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Late Morning Workshops #301—

“Substance Abuse at Work: EAP Response to Supervisors and Employees”

Leonard DeBenedictis, LICSW, CEAP & Leslie P. Strachan, LICSW, CEAP, LADC I

Substance abuse in the workplace has changed in the past 15 years. According to the 2007 SAMHSA National Survey on Drug Abuse and Health Report, 79% of heavy drinkers are employed full or part-time and among adults who use illicit drugs, approximately 75% are employed. Drug Free Workplace legislation in the 1990s, drug testing, and the Americans with Disabilities Act have influenced how workplaces and management respond to substance abuse. Employee Assistance Programs (EAPs) remain a major player in regard to substance abuse. Employees and their families can access confidential, professional assistance. The EAP can also provide an avenue for substance abuse education and consultation. This presentation will examine contemporary EAP response to substance abuse. The presenters, both Employee Assistance Consultants, will review ways that organizations and employees cope with substance abuse today and make recommendations for best practice.

#302—

“Invitational Intervention, the ARISE Method—Not Your Father’s Buick”

James Garrett, LCSW-R, CAI, BRI II & Judith Landau, M.B., ChB, DPM, LMFT, CFLE, CAI, BRI II

Contrary to what most clinicians believe, it is possible to work with families to get resistant substance abusers successfully engaged in treatment. The substance abuser does not have to “hit bottom” in order to start recovery. This workshop will focus on the Invitational Intervention method, A Relational Intervention Sequence for Engagement (ARISE) — An EvidenceBased, Best Practice Method to Help Families Get a Resistant Substance Abuser Started In Treatment.

#303—

“Substance Abuse / Dependence in Older Adults ”

C. Chapman Sledge, M.D., FASAM | Supported by Cumberland Heights

As “Baby Boomers” age, the scope of substance use disorders in older adults will change. Elderly patients with substance use disorders often are unidentified in both medical and behavioral health settings. Usual diagnostic criteria are often difficult to apply to older adults. Levels of at risk drinking are substantially reduced for older people. Age-specific screening instruments and diagnostic criteria are much more useful for this population. Age-appropriate interventions will result in better outcomes when an older person is identified as having a substance use disorder. Though few studies exist that address outcomes for older adults engaged in traditional alcohol and drug treatment programs, it is reasonable to expect that outcomes are better with providers knowledgeable about aging issues.

#304—

“The Delivery of Substance–Related Disorder Services Using Conferencing-Based Telemental Health Services”

Stanley James Evans, M.D., FASAM | Supported by Caron Renaissance

Dr. Evans will provide a brief history of the development of telemedicine, its evolving use in delivering telemental health services with a focus on its use in the delivery of addiction medicine services. A brief discussion of some of the obstacles to its use will be discussed. Two key areas will be reviewed: office-based practice, which includes evaluations, medication management, psychotherapy, family therapy and interventions. The second part is an institutional-based practice that involves case manager specialist, interactions with patients and families seeking admission to long-term treatment facilities, the conduction of staff meetings consisting of multidisciplinary staff at several sites, and individual consultations with other healthcare professionals at a variety of clinical sites.

#305—

“Sex, Lies and Shame: Treating Adult Survivors of Childhood Abuse”

Alan Downs, Ph.D. | Supported by Michael’s House

Often times the most treatment “resistant” clients are those who have struggled since childhood with physical, sexual and emotional trauma. As adults, these survivors often struggle with debilitating symptoms of trauma that, in extreme cases, can manifest as personality disorder traits. This workshop explores the principles of two evidence-based models, Motivational Interviewing and Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and how these models can be effectively used to treat addictions in this challenging population, transforming the provider’s perception of “resistance” to realistic optimism for recovery.

#306—

“Returning War Veterans: A Reality in Self-Medication”

Alicen J. McGowan, Ph.D., CAS, CMI-I, CADAC, LADC & Gere Unger, (USMC) Director, Inalienable Rights Project, A Veteran’s Collaborative

This discussion will offer research information, practical information, and sound referral/counseling strategies in working with returning veterans. In the last five years, more veterans from Iran and Iraq have been compromised by traumatic brain injury. Since services are limited, many have turned to drugs and/or alcohol to self-medicate. As a result, depression and suicide are escalating. These experts work with veterans and their families and will engage participants in a provocative discussion about addiction treatment options.

#307—

“An Overview of Addiction and the Criminal Justice System”

Alan A. Wartenberg, M.D.

This presentation will discuss the history of drug laws, including driving laws, in the United States, emphasizing the nature of drug prohibition in the US, and the various driving forces which have resulted in the US having the highest proportion of its citizens incarcerated or under control of the criminal justice system of all industrialized nations. The impact on those with addiction, including our patients, of this criminal justice-industrial complex will be emphasized, and the trade-offs, including very limited resources for treatment within the criminal justice system, as well as the diversion of treatment resources into the criminal justice system itself, will be discussed.

12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Luncheon & Round Table Discussion – Bass River (Registration Required) #325— “Meeting the Challenges of Diversion”

Wesley Clark, M.D., J.D. | Supported by Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, SAMHSA

Opioid addiction is a significant public health problem in the United States, associated with the spread of infectious diseases, crime, premature death, and significant psychiatric and medical comorbidities. The Drug Abuse Treatment Act of 2000 combined with the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of sublingual buprenorphine, a Schedule III controlled substance, for the treatment of opioid addiction have increased the availability of treatment and brought opioid addiction treatment back into mainstream medical practice. However, the increase in buprenorphine availability has also led to an increase in its misuse and diversion. It is important that diversion of buprenorphine be minimized. Despite safety measures in place to guard against diversion of the drug, illegal distribution and abuse of buprenorphine have been reported in the United States, primarily in the Northeast region. Dr. Wesley Clark, the Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, and a published, nationally recognized expert in this field, will address the problems surrounding the problem of diversion of buprenorphine (Suboxone) including the environment in which it is taking place and the efforts to stop it including the role the treatment community can play. Following the presentation and during the luncheon, small group discussions will be facilitated by addiction medicine physicians and specialists focusing on the problems of the diversion of buprenorphine.

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m. . . . . . . . . .Early Afternoon Workshops #350—

“Experiential Therapy with PTSD & Addiction Clients”

Judy Crane, LMHC, CSAT, CAP | Supported by The Refuge-A Healing Place

Experiential therapy in its many forms is an exciting aspect of treatment that allows the client to create new ways of coping with and handling trauma and addiction(s). It can profoundly reinforce healthy ways to diffuse the strong visceral PTSD reaction and simultaneously add to a client’s cognitive skill as he/she works toward trauma resolution and into recovery. Experiential therapy can include Psychodrama, Psychometrics, holotropic breathwork, equine therapy (Eagala, Equine Assisted Therapy), Ropes Course work, RAD (Rape Aggression Defense) Training, Cinema Therapy, Yoga, Guided Meditation, and Art Therapy (collages, body outlines, dioramas, graphic timelines) and creates a potential for a depth of processing that cannot be achieved through conventional talk therapy alone. Art Therapy, Psychodrama, Psychometrics, Cinema Therapy and Yoga/Meditation are some experiential techniques that are cost effective and can produce extremely powerful emotional resolution and depth of insight for the clients regarding their PTSD and addiction etiology.

#351—

“Making the Diagnosis: Compulsive Shopping/Spending”

Coleen M. Moore, M.A., LCPC, CRADC, CCGC, MISA II | Supported by Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery

This training will provide take-home information on signs and symptoms of Compulsive Shopping/Spending, how to diagnose and how to treat. In the training, participants will become familiar with the similarities between chemical dependency and the process addiction of Compulsive Shopping/Spending. The training is set to assist therapists in developing treatment plans and generating assignment work for clients.

#352—

Intervention as a Profession; What You Need to Know to Succeed”

Jane Eigner Mintz, M.A, PC, BCPC, BRI-II, CAI | Supported by Promises Treatment Centers

This session outlines the role the interventionist plays in the addiction and behavioral health industries. Additionally, the discussion will cover how admissions departments and treatment professional use interventionists as important outreach tools. Topics discussed will include how to become an interventionist, working with complex individuals and families, training, ethics, marketing and outreach. Woven throughout this discussion will be commentary on the “state” of the field of Intervention and how those in it and those wishing to enter it can be the best they can be.

#353—

“Methamphetamine Dependence and Best Practice Treatment Elements”

Roman Buivydas, Ph.D., LMHC | Supported by Spectrum Health Systems

This presentation provides a solid basic understanding of methamphetamine dependence and reviews best practice elements that are used in treatment. Methamphetamine is an extremely addicting central nervous system stimulant that has a structure similar to dopamine. Methamphetamine usage has more prolonged cognitive, behavioral, and emotional effects on the central nervous system than even cocaine or amphetamine. As a result, withdrawal is also more intense, painful, and longer lasting. Consequently, recovery is complicated by physical and mental illnesses that require treatment approaches be tailored to this particular stimulant’s effects. To this end, select elements of best practice treatment approaches will be reviewed.

schedule of ev ents #354—

“FRESH OUTTA PLANS: When Everything In Your Bag of Tricks Doesn’t Work Anymore”

Jeanie Griffin, D.D., LPC, LMFT, LCDC, BRI II | Supported by Origins Recovery Centers

“No one escapes. Finally I had arrived at a place every human does just before surrender. I was Fresh Outta Plans. When I began on this journey, it was as if I was on one side of a great crevasse. On the other side stood people who beckoned me to trust the process of healing and jump! Inside of me was a hole in my soul where the wind whistled through. The hole was a spiritual hunger filled with ‘plans’ I had accumulated through out my life. The excavation of my True Self lay before me. I was on a spiritual journey but went to the wrong address.” Jeanie Griffin premiers Fresh Outta Plans (FOP), an original therapeutic model which weaves the spiritual foundation of recovery’s “SOUL-U-TION” with best clinical and medical practices. Trust the process and jump into this workshop. The FOP model is grounded in simplicity, driven by spirituality, fueled by a sense of humor and will provide you with clinical tools to assist in healing individuals, families and communities.

#355—

“Extended-Release Naltrexone (XR-NTX) in General Medical Settings”

Joshua D. Lee, M.D., M.S.

Treatment of alcohol dependence in general care settings fills an important need among patients not otherwise accessing specialty treatment. Chronic care models familiar to both general practitioners and psychiatrists are broadly adaptable to XR-NTX treatment and medical management, which includes counseling around behavior change, medication adherence, and long-term follow-up. Faculty experienced in XR-NTX management among underserved populations will review recent effectiveness data, teach recommended injection techniques in a ‘hands-on,’ participatory session, and lead case-based reviews of important treatment and counseling issues.

#356—

“Treatment and the Prison System”

Kenneth Freedman, M.D., M.S., M.B.A., FACP, FASAM & Josiah D. Rich, M.D. | Supported by Lemuel Shattuck Hospital

This presentation will outline the history of the development of full-service treatment programs in two different locations, the Rhode Island prison system and the secure facility at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital in Boston. Unique aspects of each will be stressed. The role of an incremental approach in developing services for the most vulnerable inmates/patients, and gradually increasing the availability of services to many others with addiction in the prison system will be discussed. The history of addiction treatment in these settings will be reviewed, as well as the opportunities, challenges and limitations of each.

3:15 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Afternoon Break – Exhibit Hall Hosted by Hanley Center

4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Late Afternoon Workshops #375—

“Patient-Centered Team Management of Psychiatric Comorbidity in Addictive Disorders”

Dan Hall-Flavin, M.D., & Ted Laska, CADC | Supported by Mayo Clinic

Psychiatric comorbidity remains a substantial challenge to success in the process of recovery in addiction. An evolving evidence base now reaches beyond a more traditional focus on epidemiology alone to include a more sophisticated appreciation of etiology, diagnostic challenges, and treatment delivery/outcomes. This presentation will explore the literature through didactic presentation and case-discussion with audience participation and review the Mayo Clinic model of care and outcomes associated with that model.

#376—

“Sales for the Non-Sales Professional” (Not available for CE credit for Psychologists)

Shelley Plemons, M.S., LCDC | Supported by Strategic Sales Solutions

The world of therapy has dramatically changed from the days of old. Managed Care and healthcare have changed the way we do business. To make things worse, healthcare costs are at an all time high resulting in cutbacks on employee benefits. As an addictions professional, you are left with the daunting task of continuing with your current work-load and you are expected to get involved in sales. You want to increase your organization’s client base and land business but selling is not your first profession. What do you do? First, don’t panic! Second, participate in this workshop, which will introduce the non-sales professional to the principles of consultative selling and assist you in mastering sales concepts and skills. Sales is just a conversation. This presentation will show you how to enhance your confidence using your everyday communication skills and personality to win business!

#377—

“Relationships Among Addiction, Spirituality and Depressive Disorders”

Michael Weiner, Ph.D., CAP | Supported by Behavioral Health of the Palm Beaches

Two studies conducted at Behavioral Health of the Palm Beaches, a residential substance abuse treatment facility, looked at the relationships that exist among spirituality and depression among the patient population. Results clearly indicated that patients may be both spiritual and religious. However, a strong negative relationship exists between spirituality and depression; as spirituality increases, depression decreases. The relationship with religiosity was consistently positive; as religiosity increases, so does depression. Recommendations for treating depression and increasing spirituality through creativity will be presented.

#378—

“Suicide and Risk Assessment in High-Risk Consumers”

Kirk Woodring, LICSW, CGP | Supported by Brattleboro Retreat

Although suicide rates over the past decade have gradually declined, suicide attempts, and parasuicidal behavior continue to increase in frequency across the country. Assessing for risk requires not only understanding the intensity of ideation, the plan, and the means, but also knowledge of cultural, racial and socio-economic pressures that may potentiate risk. This workshop will provide an analysis of the clinical and social factors influencing risk, as well as tools to use for interviewing and intervening with high risk individuals.

#379—

“The Use of Substances by an Elderly Population: Recognizing the Obvious and Treating Hidden Behaviors”

Kenneth Freedman M.D., M.S, M.B.A., FACP, FASAM, Daniella Floru M.D., & Donna M. White RN, Ph.D., CS, CADAC-II | Supported by Lemuel Shattuck Hospital

The purpose of this workshop is to present the profile of an elderly individual that is using substances and may be experiencing dependency and/or addiction. The interactive seminar will identify common stressors that impact the quality of life changes that a person may experience as they age and begin or continue to use substances that are detrimental to health.

#380—

“Addressing Gambling Concerns as a Co-Occurring Issue with Special Populations”

Jim Wuelfing, CPP-R, Haner Hernández, Ph.D., CADAC II, LADCI, Chien-Chi Huang, M.S., & Marlene D. Warner, M.A. | Supported by the Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling

The focus of this session is to assist participants to develop and implement successful strategies and programs, across the continuum of prevention, intervention, treatment and recovery, in reaching out to and increasing public awareness among identified populations (Asian, African-American, Latino, youth, older adults, and criminal justice clients) regarding the impact and warning signals of problem gambling, both separate from and in the context of other behavioral health disorders. Since fall 2006, the Mass. Council developed and delivered culturally appropriate programs and services for undeserved communities. This information and process will be shared with participants in an interactive session enabling participants to more fully serve their clients by beginning to address this important and growing issue.

#381—

“Inside-the-Walls Programs for Opioid Dependency Treatment — the Riker’s Island Model”

Joshua D. Lee, M.D., M.S.

This lecture will discuss the history of medical care within Riker’s Island, a large New York City jail, and emphasizing the large numbers of patients/inmates with underlying chemical dependency in this system, particularly those with opioid dependency. The development of the methadone program within Riker’s Island will be presented, along with the struggles to implement this program. Data on recidivism and other outcomes will be presented, as well as the very difficult challenges that have faced the funding and implementation of this program in recent years.

5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dinner on your own 6:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exhibits Close 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Evening Workshops #398—

“What Really, Really Works to Help People Change”

Stephen Andrew, LCSW, LADC

This workshop is a rare opportunity to learn what Works! It will provide a state-of-the-art introduction to a evidence-based practice clinical method and its spirit, structure and skills. Training will include the many updated ideas and principles in Enhancing Motivation for engaging difficult to reach.

#399—

“New England Chapters of ASAM Lobsterbake” (Registration Required) Hosted by the New England Chapters of ASAM

“Addiction Treatment Public Policy”

Donald J. Kurth, M.D., M.B.A., M.P.A., FASAM

The science and medicine of addiction treatment consists of a vast and growing body of knowledge and skills. Outcome studies for most programs show success rates equivalent to treatment of other chronic diseases such as asthma, hypertension and diabetes. Some treatment modalities boast results exceeding 90%. Yet despite our scientific and clinical successes, for most of us working in addiction treatment, our efforts to provide treatment for our patients are stymied on an ongoing basis and we are faced with daily frustration regarding the access to quality care. But these dilemmas can be solved and the solutions are within our grasp. The solutions are not of a scientific or medical nature, though; these problems must be solved on a public policy level. This talk will explore how we can change America’s public policies as they relate to the treatment of patients suffering from addiction. Registration Required. Come casual and enjoy and evening on the Cape! $65 per person – everyone welcome!

8:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treatment Solutions Network 5 Year Anniversary Dessert Reception & Party Please help Treatment Solutions Network celebrate 5 years of “treatment solutions”. Dessert, music and fun. Music by Mike Monahan & Friends, featuring TSN’s own Reinhard Straub on electric violin. All are welcome.

schedule of ev ents sunday , S ept em b e r 12, 2010

6:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caron Café – Barnstable I Coffee & Tea Available All Day Hosted by Caron Treatment Centers

8:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Registration – Barnstable II 8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Continental Breakfast – Exhibit Hall Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions

8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morning Plenaries #400—

“The Psychodynamics of Narcissism and Addiction: Strategies for Treatment and Aftercare”

Rokelle Lerner, M.A. | Supported by Cottonwood Tucson

Many addicts suffer from false pride, entitlement and grandiosity that don’t disappear with sobriety. This narcissism interferes with relationships that are so filled with conflict and pain that relapse occurs. This lecture will examine the relational consequences of narcissism and offer tools to clinicians who recognize this destructive dynamic in treatment and recovery.

#401–

“A Buprenorphine-Based Model of Inside-the-Walls Treatment and Outside Referral”

Frederick L. Altice, M.D.

HIV-infected prisoners fare poorly after release. Though rarely available, opioid agonist therapy (OAT) may be one way to improve HIV and substance abuse treatment outcomes after release. This workshop will review 69 HIV-infected prisoners enrolled in a study who met DSM-IV criteria for opioid dependence. They selected either methadone or buprenorphine/naloxone as their opioid agonist therapy. Twelve-week HIV and substance abuse treatment outcomes are reported.

10:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Coffee Break & Grand Prize Raffle – Exhibit Hall Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions

10:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Closing Plenaries #425—

“Genetic Implications for Treatment and Prevention”

Norman G. Hoffmann, Ph.D.

This presentation will present current research findings involving more than 80 gene alleles identified as influencing risks for alcohol, nicotine, and other drug dependence. Implications for treatment will be presented in the context of clinical diagnostic information showing that clinical practices need to be cognoscente of genetic influences, but do not require genetic tests. The complexity of genetic-environmental interactions will be illustrated in terms of the risks for dependence vs. probability of initial use. Examples of prevention implications will include the discussion of findings that risks for nicotine addiction are related to the age of onset and genetic predisposition. Those who begin smoking prior to the age of 12 have high risks and those with certain gene alleles have higher risks still, but the genetic influences for one gene are not found if use begins after the age of 17. Effective prevention programs can overcome genetic predispositions to reduce addiction risks for nicotine. We will examine the genetic and environmental interactions as they relate to the design and evaluation of prevention and treatment programs.

#426—

“Working with the Aggressive and/or Criminal Substance Abuser”

Carl Fulwiler, M.D., Ph.D.

Addiction is often associated with criminal behavior. Patients suffering from substance abuse disorders are also at increased risk for violence, suicide, accidents, incarceration, job loss, family discord, and a variety of medical complications. Careful assessment of the individual with a substance abuse disorder and criminal or aggressive behavior should include collecting the relevant information necessary for distinguishing between addiction-related behavior and Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD). Coercion, or mandated treatment, can be an important component of treating the aggressive and/or criminal substance abuser. Alcohol and substance abuse often compromise an individual’s cognitive and volitional capacity, thus coercion or mandated treatment may be the best option for helping such individuals initiate addiction treatment and begin the process of long-term recovery. Coercion can result in improved psychological status and social functioning, reduced criminal activity, and improved health.

12:00 p.m... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Symposium Concludes

post-sym p osiu m

12:00 p.m. –1:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buffet Lunch Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions Post-Symposium Registrants ONLY

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post-Symposium Workshops #500—

“Spiritual Awakenings: The Benefits of Spiritual Practice in Substance Dependence Treatment”

Rev. Carol W. Bolstad, ojd, MA, MATS, LADC – I

Twelve step work has proposed a way of life that ultimately can lead not only to abstinence and sobriety, but to a restoration of joy in life through having a spiritual awakening. While not a religious program, AA and the many 12 step programs that have sprung from its roots, promotes precepts that are consistent with many world religions, humanistic and religious philosophies of life. Clinicians and other providers can assist clients in working towards the attainment of a spiritual awakening by providing opportunities for clients to explore and affirm various aspects of the spiritual life, thus contributing to longer term recovery. In recognizing that substance use disorders are diseases of the brain, and that the brain has a remarkable capacity for recovering from the damages caused by substance dependence, we will examine the link between the positive benefits of meditative practice and the health of the brain. Additionally participants will be exposed to various methods of meditation, contemplation and mindfulness and explore the differences and similarities of religion and spirituality in order to reduce provider bias and attain openness to the various beliefs of those they serve.

#501—

“The Power of Paws in Treatment”

Theresa Slayton, LCSW, LMHC, MAC

Animal-Assisted Therapy is becoming more popular and effective in a myriad of settings from mental health clinics, hospitals, schools, prisons, residential programs and private settings. This presentation will focus on and demonstrate how utilizing animal assisted therapy with a certified animal in various settings with all ages will quickly build a therapeutic alliance and furnish opportunities to open up communication between the client and the therapist. For those raised with addiction or are addicted, animal-assisted therapy is a powerful tool that creates a safe environment for recovery issues to be addressed. An animal can provide a non-threatening relationship and can easily establish trust, especially to those who have learned to not trust, talk or feel. The magic of the human-animal bond fosters getting to the recovery issues, identifying triggers and prevention planning quicker in a time sensitive world professionals are forced to operate in. Case examples and a group demonstration will be provided, along with a question and answer period.

#502—

“Confidentiality: Where CFR 42 Part B and HIPAA Cross Paths”

Sandy Burke, M.A., MED, MLADC

This presentation will include in-session discussion and case studies to heighten awareness and sensitivity regarding the implementation of CRF 42 Part B and HIPPA regulations when working with substance abuse/dependent clients.

#503—

“Integrated Experiential Therapy – Engaging the Body, Mind, and Spirit to Disarm Defenses”

Dawn Zurlinden, MSSW, LCSW | Supported by The Ranch

It’s been said that addiction is a treatment-resistant disease. When therapeutically framed, the simple act of physically stepping forward can have the power to shift resistance to willingness. Suddenly therapy becomes an event, instead of a discussion of an event. Experiential techniques, integrated with emphasis on the response of the body, promote spontaneous responses that short-circuit intellectualization. They offer opportunities to take present-moment actions, using the creative capacity of the mind as well as somatic awareness and expression of the spirit. This session will include demonstration and interactive immersion, providing the environment to experience the effect of varied experiential techniques. The participants will get to use the creative process to develop and practice pieces relevant to their specific treatment populations and situations.

3:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Afternoon Break Hosted by C4 Recovery Solutions

5:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post-Symposium Concludes

DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER TO GOLF! Join us for the Second Annual “French Scramble” Shotgun Golf Tournament Honoring Fred R. French, founder of the Cape Cod Symposium

Thursday, September 9th | 7:30 am at the Hyannis Golf Club Hyannis Golf Club is a par 71, 18 hole public golf course with a 55 Station Practice Range and 2 Practice Greens. $65.00 per player includes 18 holes and a cart.

featured faculty

facult y

Capoccia

Clark

Hoffmann

Lerner

Pohl

Valle

Mohiuddin Ahmed, M.A., Ph.D., has 38 years of experience in clinical practice serving clients of varied psychiatric populations (developmental disability, mental health, and substance abuse ). He has been active in mentoring Ph.D. and Master’s level students, and in research and publications. See biographical details in www.psychologymentalhealth.com. Daniel P. Alford, M.D., M.P.H., FACP, is associate professor of medicine at Boston University School of Medicine and Director of Chief Resident Immersion Training in Addiction Medicine Section of general internal medicine at Boston Medical Center. Dr. Alford’s academic interests are in chronic pain management and substance abuse disorders including the treatment of opioid dependence in primary care settings. He is the Medical Director for the SAMHSA Center for Substance Abuse Treatment-Funded Massachusetts Screening, Brief Intervention, Referral and Treatment (MASBIRT) Program. Frederick L. Altice, M.D., is Professor of Medicine at Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven, CT. He is the Director of Clinical and Community Research of the Yale University AIDS Program for the School of Medicine, where he also directs the Community Health Care Van and the HIV in Prisons Program. Dr. Altice’s research interests are focused on the interface between infectious diseases and substance abuse. He has been an international leader in research related to adherence to antiretroviral therapy, particularly among HIV+ drug users, has made considerable inroads into novel approaches using directly administered antiretroviral therapy and other structural interventions to facilitate adherence both nationally and internationally.

Kurth

serves as adjunct faculty at Community College of Rhode Island in the Emergency Management Program.Dr. Balboni is an international speaker assisting various groups in the development of protocol for crisis intervention and disaster response. Private practice includes CISM intervention, education & consultation with emergency service organizations, schools & industry. She is Board Certified, Diplomate, with the American Academy of Experts in Traumatic Stress and is a member of the International Association of Traumatic Stress Specialists. Andrea Grubb Barthwell, M.D., F.A.S.A.M., is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of the global health care and policy-consulting firm EMGlobal LLC and Director at Two Dreams Outer Banks Treatment Center. President George W. Bush nominated Dr. Barthwell in December 2001 to serve as Deputy Director for Demand Reduction in the Office of National Drug Control Policy. In 2003, Dr. Barthwell received the Betty Ford Award, given by the Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse. In 1997, Dr. Barthwell’s peers named her one of the “Best Doctors in America” in addiction medicine. Marc Bell, CADAC, is currently an alcohol and drug abuse counselor at the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital in Boston, MA. His career spans several decades in working with individuals with addictive disorders and those who are HIV positive. He is known for his community work to reach individuals who have limited access to services and resources. Sarah Allen Benton, M.S., LMHC, is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor at Emmanuel College in Boston and is author of the book Understanding the High-Functioning Alcoholic: Professional Views and Personal Insights. Ms. Benton received a Master of Science degree from Northeastern University and has held several counselor positions at McLean Psychiatric Hospital.

Stephen R. Andrew, LCSW, LADC, CCS, a consultant, trainer & author, maintains a compassion-focused private practice in Portland, ME. He provides supervision/coaching and support to criminal justice personnel, addiction and health-care providers. He is the Chief Energizing Officer of Health Education & Training Institute. Stephen has recently co-authored a book Men’s Healing, Toolbox for LIFE. Mr. Andrew is a member of the International Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers (MINT) since 2003 and has completed over 100 hours of training in Motivational Interviewing. He is a MIA-STEP trainer for the Northeast ATTC.

Rev. Carol W. Bolstad, ojd, MA, MATS, LADC – I, has experience serving the chronically homeless, prisoners, ex-offenders, and those with substance use disorders. Previously, she worked in residential life, specializing in the development of college and university students and was on the forefront of HIV prevention and education as well as the prevention and treatment of substance dependence.

Anne Balboni, Psy.D., is the state coordinator & clinical director of the statewide Rhode Island CISM TEAM, Inc. She is a member of ICISF’s faculty and an ICISF-approved instructor for numerous ICISF classes. She is a member of the Rhode Island Disaster Mental Health Task Force and

Charles M. Boisvert, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Counseling, Educational Leadership, and School of Psychology at Rhode Island College and serves as the coordinator of the counseling programs. In addition, Dr. Boisvert is a practicing clinical psychologist at the Rhode

Island Center for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in North Kingstown, RI. His clinical interests include: cognitive behavioral treatments for anxiety, schizophrenia, and anger; psycho-education; and stress management. Dr. Boisvert serves as an ad-hoc reviewer for the journal Professional Psychology: Research and Practice and served as an ad-hoc reviewer for Schizophrenia Bulletin. His publications are in the areas of specialized treatments for schizophrenia and science-practice relations in psychotherapy.

provider for inpatient, residential, outpatient, prevention, and related health services in the alcohol and drug addiction field. He was an invited member of the Institute of Medicine Committee on Community-Based Drug Treatment; and chairman of CSAT’s National Treatment Plan work group on Improving Treatment Systems. He was invited by the British National Health Service, Modernization Agency to develop guidance on sustaining change, and assisted a UN work group to expand quality treatment in developing nations.

Jerry Brown, Ph.D., MFT, has worked in the counseling field for 43 years as a group counselor, probation officer, college professor, and national lecturer. In his current capacity as a clinical consultant for Sober Living by the Sea Treatment Centers, Dr. Brown oversees the Dual Diagnosis and Family Programs, lectures to residents and staff, and performs the resident’s psychological testing. Dr. Brown is the author of Militant Parenting, A Guide for Parents with Problem Kids.

Wesley Clark, M.D., J.D., is the Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment under the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The Center leads the agency’s efforts to provide effective and accessible treatment to all Americans with addictive disorders. Dr. Clark’s areas of expertise include substance abuse treatment, methadone maintenance, pain management, dual diagnosis, psychopharmacology, anger management, and medical and legal issues.

Romas D. Buivydas, Ph.D., LMHC, is the Director of Clinical Development at Spectrum Health Systems where he provides training, research and development, and clinical supervision to Spectrum’s program in eight states. Moreover, he has co-authored numerous articles and given numerous presentations. Some of his recent presentations include “Identifying Behaviors Associated with Chemical Dependencies” presented at the annual New England DEA conference; “An Introduction to Methamphetamine Dependency” given as part of a series at Worcester State College; “Evidenced-Based Practices” delivered at the International Conference of Probationers and Parole Professionals in Newport, Rhode Island, and also for the Massachusetts Behavioral Health Partnership in Boston. Sandy Burke, M.A., MED, MLADC, is currently in private practice. She has been employed with community mental health agencies, providing counseling for co-occurring disordered adults and adolescents which required working knowledge and implication of both HIPAA and CRF 42 Part B regulation. She has previously presented this topic at the National Guard Annual Substance Abuse Conference in August 2009. Dena Cabrera, Psy.D., is a licensed psychologist in the State of Arizona and has been on staff at Remuda Ranch Treatment Centers for 10 years. Dr. Cabrera is an expert in the psychodiagnostic assessment and treatment of eating and anxiety disorders. She has been involved in program development, staff training and supervision throughout the Remuda system as well as presenting to national audiences on state-of-the-art treatments of eating disorders and difficult mental health problems. Dr. Cabrera has written numerous articles and co-authored chapters in Eating Disorders: A Handbook of Christian Treatment. She has appeared in several national media interviews. Mary Cesare-Murphy, Ph.D., is Executive Director of Behavioral Health Care Accreditation at The Joint Commission where she is the behavioral health product line leader and Joint Commission liaison to national behavioral health professional/provider associations. A licensed clinical psychologist, she is a graduate of Texas Tech University, Indiana State University, and Quincy University. Victor Capoccia, Ph.D., is program director for Closing the Treatment Gap and a senior scientist at the University of Wisconsin. Previously he led the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation’s Addiction Prevention and Treatment team, and worked on the Human Capital and Quality teams. For 10 years, Dr. Capoccia was the president and CEO of CAB Health and Recovery Services, Inc., a community-based

Judy Crane, LMHC, CSAT, CAP, has two decades of experience working in both residential and out-patient settings and in 2003 she brought her years of specialized training and distinctive insights treating trauma and addiction to create The Refuge - A Healing Place. The Refuge has grown to become one of the foremost leaders in treating Addiction and Trauma/PTSD under her leadership. Leonard DeBenedictis, LICSW, CEAP, is the Corporate Employee Assistance Consultant at Partners Healthcare, Boston, serving Massachusetts’ largest private hospital system. He has 20 years EAP experience and a Masters in Social Work. Previously, he was EAP Director for an external EAP and has trained and consulted on addiction in many settings. David Delapalme, BSc, NCAC, spent 20 years in international investment banking in New York and Paris and then received his Diploma in Addictologie from the Faculte de Medecine de Paris IV in 1998. He is currently the Managing Director of PROMIS, France, and is working to establish a 12-Step Model of continuum of care in France. Patrick L. DeChello, Ph.D., LCSW, RPH, is an internationally recognized clinical social worker, psychologist, hypnotherapist and chemical dependence specialist with over 25 years of experience. He is the author of over 20 books and numerous articles in the mental health and chemical dependency fields. He has been on the faculty of many universities such as Yale University, New Hampshire College, the Springfield College Schools of Social Work and Social Services, Fordham University and many others. He is highly sought after for his vast experience in areas such as suicide, pharmacology, clinical supervision, research, hospital administration, agency accreditation and domestic violence. Dr. DeChello has consulted to Parliament in the U.K., and for Fortune 500 companies, hospitals, school systems, insurance companies, private practitioners and government agencies throughout the United States, Canada and Europe. John Dyben, M.A., CAP, SAP, CMHP, ICADC, uses his experience as a counselor and chaplain to bring a therapeutic and spiritual focus to his position as Clinical Director at Hanley Center. He had been Director of Point of Entry for the Drug Abuse Foundation of Palm Beach County, and held mental health and emergency service positions for Boys Town. Alan Downs, Ph.D., is a clinical psychologist and the CEO of Michael’s House, a drug and alcohol treatment center in Palm Springs, CA. His 20 years of working in mental health

facult y and substance abuse are reflected in his eight books on both leadership and self-help. Dr. Downs is the author of the 1996 New York Times bestselling book, Beyond the Looking Glass. His current book, The Velvet Rage: Overcoming the Pain of Growing Up Gay in a Straight Man’s World, has been the #1 nationally bestselling book among gay and lesbian readers for the past four years. His work has been published in over 12 languages. Weston Edwards, Ph.D., is the Director of Clinical Services, Outpatient at Pride Institute. He supervises the Adult Intensive Outpatient Chemical Dependency Program, the Adolescent Intensive Outpatient Chemical Dependency Program, the Outpatient Mental Health Program and the Sexual Health Program for LGBT individuals addressing the overlap of substance abuse and sexual health issues. He recently completed a book: Living a Life I Love: Overcoming Sexual Compulsivity, Sexual Addiction, Sexual Avoidance and other Problematic Sexual Behaviors. Jane Eigner Mintz, M.A., PC, BCPC, BRI-II, CAI, is the principle owner and clinician of RIS and is a licensed Professional Counselor in the State of Ohio. She is also a retired member of the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) where she played and taught professionally for 17 years. She is the founder of The Field Model of Intervention and an international speaker and trainer on any number of topics related to the clinically complex intervention client. Stanley James Evans, M.D., FASAM, is the Medical Director of Caron Renaissance. Dr. Evans teaches medical students and residents in the area of addiction medicine, and conducts presentations in the area of addiction medicine and chronic pain. In 1999, Dr. Evans opened his private practice focusing on Medication Management for Chronic Pain and Substance Abuse patients. In 2001, Dr. Evans was certified as a Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine (FASAM). He has been board certified in addiction medicine by ASAM since 1986. Jim Fent, M.S., MFTI, PT, is program manager of A Better Tomorrow. He oversees four residential dual diagnosis treatment facilities. Previously, he spent nine years with Inland Valley and Rancho Springs Medical Centers in Murrieta as director of rehabilitation services; two years as a clinical therapist at the Veterans Village of San Diego; and 10 years operating his own physical therapy clinic. His education includes an MS in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of La Verne and a BS in Physical Therapy from Loma Linda University. Bob Ferguson is the Founder and Director of Jaywalker Lodge, a leading provider of extended care relapse treatment for men, located in Carbondale, CO. Grateful for his own sobriety since 1992, Bob’s professional background includes marketing and management roles at Hazelden Foundation, Promises Treatment Centers, and Crossroads Antigua. Today, Mr. Ferguson serves on the board of directors of The Right Door, Advocates for Recovery, and The Valley Partnership for Recovery. Daniella Floru, M.D., serves as the Chief of Geriatric Medicine at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital. In addition, she treats patients with cognitive impairment as well as elderly patients with developmental disabilities in the outpatient Geriatric clinic. Dr. Floru’s clinical interests are in osteoporosis treatment, fall- prevention programs for hospitalized patients and alcohol-related health issues in elderly. Kenneth Freedman, M.D., M.S., M.B.A., FACP, FASAM, is the Chief Medical Officer and Chief of Medicine of the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital in Boston. Dr. Freedman serves as

Secretary of the Massachusetts Society of Addiction Medicine and the Alternate Regional Director for New England for the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM). He is on the faculty of Tufts Univ. Sch. of Medicine as a Clin. Assoc. Prof. of Medicine, and as a Clin. Assoc. Prof. of Psychiatry at the Univ. of Mass. Medical School. Prior to moving to Boston, he was the Medical Director of Ambulatory Care Services at Connecticut Valley Hospital and a Hospitalist at Middlesex Hospital. Carl Fulwiler, M.D., Ph.D., is trained in Psychiatry and Neuroscience with a clinical and research portfolio that spans forum health services and recovery oriented approaches to basic neuroscience, much of which focused on forensic populations and co-occurring mental health and addictions. He is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and the acting Director of the Center for Mental Health Services Research. Dr. Fulwiler is also the Director of the Mental Health Agency Research Network and Director of Clinical Neuroscience at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital. There he operates the Integration Program at which provides mental health and substance abuse treatment for people returning to the community from prison and jail or referred by the courts. Dr. Fulwiler was Project Director for the first jail diversion program in Massachusetts and is currently a co-investigator with the Department of Mental Health on a federal grant to develop jail diversion services for veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan with trauma-related mental disorders and co-occurring substance abuse problems. James Garrett, LCSW-R, CAI, BRI II, is a licensed clinical social worker in New York. He has participated in over 1000 invitational interventions and has provided intervention training to treatment providers in the US and other countries including Hungary, Kosovo and Belgium. He is the principal author of four peer-reviewed journal articles on the ARISE Intervention method and has co-authored another eight articles related to treatment outcomes and Intervention. John Giordano, CAP, MAC, CCJS, is co-owner/program director of G & G Holistic Addiction Treatment in North Miami Beach, FL. He has received the Martin Luther King Award and the Homeless Humanitarian Award, and is in the Black Belt Hall of Fame. He is also the author of the book, Proven Holistic Treatment for Addicts with a History of Chronic Relapse. Jeanie Griffin, D.D., LPC, LMFT, LCDC, BRI II, is the Senior Clinical Advisor to Origins Recovery Centers as well as facilitator of the Origins Alumni Aftercare Group in Dallas, TX. Dr. Griffin has worked within the profession of addiction and recovery over 20 years. Her work is grounded in simplicity, driven by spirituality, fueled by a sense of humor and dedicated to healing individuals, families and communities. She is Founder and CEO of “A SPACE FOR HEALING” (www.aspaceforhealing.com) and offers intervention services, individual, conjoint, family, and group therapy as well as transitional groups following treatment and spiritual counseling using shamanic practices. Dan Hall-Flavin, M.D., is a Consultant in Addiction Psychiatry at the Mayo Clinic with over 25 years of experience in the field. He has served as Medical Director for the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence in New York and Washington, and is currently a visiting scholar at Blackfriar Hall. University of Oxford. Juan Harris, M.B.A., M.S., CAP, CAPP, SAP, ICADC, is Program Director at Hanley Center. He has been instrumental in developing a Life Stages track for Boomers. He lectures widely and is a popular college adjunct professor and is a

member of the Advisory Board for the Florida Certification Board. He is also active on the Board of Jay Ministries.

in London, England, Scotland, and Alaska. He is a contributing author to the Mayo Clinic Family Health Book.

Haner Hernández, Ph.D., CADAC II, LADCI, has worked for over 20 years in the human service field developing, implementing, and evaluating culturally and linguistically competent youth and adult addiction prevention, intervention, treatment, and recovery support programs. Dr. Hernández is a person in long-term recovery and is committed to eliminating health disparities.

Joshua D. Lee, M.D., M.S., is an addiction medicine clinician researcher at NYU Langone Medical Center and Bellevue Hospital. His research focuses on the treatment of addiction in general care setting, addiction pharmacotherapy, criminal justice populations, and medical education.

Susan Hillis, LICSW, CADAC-II, LADC-I, has worked in addiction treatment for 20 years. She is currently the Treatment Director of AdCare Hospital. She speaks routinely on topics related to addiction including Motivational Interviewing and works with adolescents in a wide variety of settings. She received her Masters Degree in Social Work from Boston College and has an Undergraduate Degree in Music Therapy. Norman G. Hoffmann, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist, has developed practical clinical assessment instruments and evaluated behavioral health programs for the past 30 years. These instruments include screens, diagnostic interviews, and assessments for treatment planning and placement. He founded Evince Clinical Assessments and is an adjunct professor of psychology at Western Carolina University. Chien-Chi Huang, M.S., is the Asian Community Program Manager at the Mass. Council on Compulsive Gambling. She has engaged the Asian community at all levels, from the general public, community leaders, service providers, to the media outlets. Ms. Huang has a Masters Degree from Boston University and is fluent in Chinese. Donald James Kurth, M.D., M.B.A., M.P.A., FASAM, is the President Elect, American Society of Addiction Medicine. Currently, Dr. Kurth serves as Associate Professor at the Loma Linda University School of Medicine in the Departments of Preventive Medicine and Psychiatry, as well as in the School of Public Health in the Department of Leadership and Healthcare Public Policy. Dr. Kurth owns the Urgent Care Center and Alta Loma Medical Group in Rancho Cucamonga, CA, established in 1983. Dr. Kurth has served as President of the California Society of Addiction Medicine. In addition, Dr. Kurth currently serves as Mayor of the City of Rancho Cucamonga. Judith Landau, M.B., ChB, DPM, LMFT, CFLE, CAI, BRI II, is a child, family and community neuropsychiatrist. Dr. Landau has taught in over 90 countries and is the recipient of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy’s award for Outstanding Contribution to the Field of Marriage and Family Therapy. She is the principal author of six peer-reviewed journal articles on the ARISE Intervention method and has participated in over 500 Invitational Interventions. Linda Landon, ACC, is an ICF credentialed Business Coach, trained Recovery Coach, Certified Speaking Circles® facilitator, Four Agreements master trainer, professional speaker, and author. She is president of Linda Landon & Associates, an international coaching and training company, and author of The Power of Pause: Simple Meditations for Complicated Lives. Her passion is supporting business professionals in recovery to create a fulfilling and joyful sober life. Ted Laska, CADC, has been a chemical dependency counselor for over 25 years, employed in the Department of Psychiatry and Psychology at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. He has 15 years working in addiction transplant psychiatry as well. Mr. Laska has also served in clinica leadership positions

Rokelle Lerner, M.A., is a psychotherapist, international consultant and lecturer on women, relationships, families and chemical dependency. Ms. Lerner is the clinical director, team leader and co-creator of the InnerPath Programs for Cottonwood Tucson which provides intensive five-day workshops for men, women and couples dealing with trauma, recovery, relationship and family issues. Over the last 15 years Ms. Lerner has consulted for Spring Workshops ltd in London and has created seminars for men and women in recovery from trauma, addiction and relationship problems. Her latest book is: The Object of My Affection is in My Reflection: Narcissistic Relationships. She’s also the author of: Living in the Comfort Zone: The Gift of Boundaries in Relationship, Daily Affirmations for Adult Children of Alcoholics, Affirmations for the Inner Child, Building Relationships that Last: A Workbook for Singles and Couples. Juan E. Lesende, M.A., holds a Masters Degree in Psychology and has been studying Taoist and Zen Philosophy for 25 years. He has trained in Gestalt, Existential, and Humanistic Psychology for 21 years and is grounded in the Human Potential Movement, which is a movement that exists in the boundary of psychology, philosophy, and spirituality. His work continues this tradition. Currently, as a Clinical Liaison of Treatment Solutions Network, Mr. Lesende develops new protocols and projects such as the P.O.W.E.R. Initiative. Lucy Marrero, Ph.D., is a Child Psychologist. Her special interests are forensic and clinical practices in child/adolescent psychology, minority populations, and mentoring programming. Michelle L. Maloney, M.S., LPC, CAC Diplomate, has addiction expertise that includes a range of areas such as women’s issues, young adults and the elderly. She speaks frequently about relationships and recovery and eating disorders. Ms. Maloney has been with Caron Treatment Centers for more than 14 years providing training and coaching to clinical and supervisory staff. She also takes an active role in education regarding issues of addiction and serves as a public spokesperson to community and organizational groups. John McAndrew is a singer/songwriter and piano player from St. Paul, MN who currently lives in Nashville, TN. His music has been heard around the world. Recent appearances include: The 50th Anniversary of NATO at the Vice President’s Residence in Washington, DC, The Elizabeth Taylor Whitman-Walker Fund-raiser, The Betty Ford 25th Anniversary Alumni Banquet, The 2007 Utah School of Alcohol and Addictions, Salt Lake City, UT. John performed his composition, “Like We Were Made of Gold” at the closing ceremonies of the 2000 International AA Convention. While touring, John speaks and performs for recovery audiences across the country, working regularly with Cumberland Heights in Nashville, TN, The Betty Ford Center in California, English Mountain Recovery in Sevierville, TN, Westbridge in Manchester, NH, Hazelden in Center City, MN, and Cirque Lodge in Sundance, UT. John’s new album entitled, “Good Enough,” has been released by MauiKat Records in

facult y Los Angeles. And he recently signed with Bronze Bow Inspiration; they will be publishing three gift books of John’s songs available at Hallmark and other book and gift stores. Hugh McCray, LADC-II is currently a licensed alcohol and drug counselor (LADC-II) at the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital in Boston, MA. He is a known placement specialist for individuals seeking extended treatment for addictive disorders. His career experience includes working with the homeless, forensic clients, and the community at large. He has completed the licensing process as a counselor in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and he plans to continue his education in the field of counseling. Leslie McCrory, LPC, LCAS, CCS, is the Project Director of the North Carolina Teratogen Information Services at Mission’s Fullerton Genetics Center. She is a consultant in private practice in Asheville, NC, where she has worked for 20 years in the field of mental health and substance abuse services in direct treatment, supervision, education and management. Ms. McCrory specializes in the prevention of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders. She received her Masters Degree in Counseling from University of Alabama in Birmingham and is a Licensed Professional Counselor, a Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist and a Certified Clinical Supervisor. Alicen-J. McGowan, Ph.D., CAGS, CMI-I, LADC-I, CADAC-I, hosts the radio program ‘Addiction’, as well as the blog ‘Addiction Central’. Presently, Director of a medium-sized clinic specializing in gambling, alcohol and drug treatment, Dr. McGowan likes to think of herself as the ultimate pedagogue who enjoys doing therapy. She is currently Vice Chair of the Certification Board of the American Academy of Health Care Providers in the Addictive Disorders and has published many articles in both Forensics and Recovery. Last year she co-founded a non-profit in Wareham, MA that assists young veterans with traumatic brain injury. Lynn McKnight, A.T.R.-BC, MAC, CCS, LPC/S, is currently the Clinical Manager at Crossroads Centre Antigua, and has been working in the field of addictions in all levels of care for over 25 years. Ms. McKnight is the Art Therapy and Addictions Symposium chairperson for AATA, and has presented workshops on Art Therapy and Addictions for UKESAD in London, England, for AATA throughout the United States, and for various state and regional conferences, such as the Southeastern School for Alcohol and Drug Studies. James C. “Jes” Montgomery, M.D., is a Psychiatrist, certified in Addiction Medicine by ASAM. He was an attending Physician with the Ross Institute Trauma Program (19951999) and the Unit Director for the Pride Program of Dallas, specializing in the treatment of addictive and psychiatric disorders for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered population. He has served a six-year term on the Board of Directors of the National Council on Sexual Addiction (NCSAC), now called the Society for the Advancement of Sexual Health (SASH) and currently serves as an advisor to the Board. Prior to that, he practiced Family Medicine and Addiction Medicine in Opelousas and Lafayette, Louisiana. He has presented and published in the areas of pharmacology in addictions, boundaries and ethics, sexuality, sexual trauma and sexual addiction, sexuality and spirituality and GLBT issues. Coleen M. Moore, M.A., LCPC, CRADC, CCGC, MISA II, is the Marketing and Admissions Manager at the Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery where she trains professionals regarding process addictions both regionally and nationally. She has been a sought after consultant regarding her expertise for the growing emergence of process addictions (Internet, video game addiction, gambling, compulsive

shopping/spending, sex) by media venues as E! Entertainment, MSNBC, BBC, and Fox News. Wade Myers, M.D., Director of Forensic Psychiatry at Brown University is board certified in Psychiatry, Child/Adolescent Psychiatry, and Forensic Psychiatry. Dr. Myers’ primary research areas are homicide, sexual violence, and personality. John O’Neill, LCSW, LCDC, CSAT, is the Director of Addiction Services at Menninger. Mr. O’Neill holds a Master’s Degree in Social Work from Arizona State University and is a licensed clinical social worker, chemical dependency counselor and a certified sexual addictions counselor. Shelley Plemons, M.S., LCDC, founded Strategic Sales Solutions in 2002 and has been a leader in behavioral Healthcare sales since 1987. She is a leading expert in the areas of professional selling, sales coaching skills as well as a full range of training initiatives. In 1987, Ms. Plemons began her career in the behavioral health industry as a sales professional, and has set numerous company records for revenue and developed and managed many Fortune 500 clients including Tandy/Radio Shack, Phillips Petroleum, 7-Eleven, Mary Kay, and EDS to name a few. She has held the position of Vice President of Sales for Managed Health Network (MHN), LifeCare and Charter Medical Corporation in addition to other senior management positions in the sales field. Mel Pohl, M.D., FASAM, is a Board Certified Family Practitioner. He is Vice President of Medical Affairs and the Medical Director of Las Vegas Recovery Center (LVRC). Dr. Pohl was a major force in developing LVRC’s Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Program. He is the former chairman of ASAM’s AIDS Committee, a member of the Symposium Planning Committee, a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Practice and a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Nevada School of Medicine. He is a nationally known public speaker and co-author of Pain Recovery: How to Find Balance and Reduce Suffering from Chronic Pain and Pain Recovery for Families: How to Find Balance When Someone Else’s Chronic Pain Becomes Your Problem Too. Bill Puddicombe, B.Sc., Chartered MCIPD, is a consultant in the fields of social care and substance misuse and former Chief Executive of Phoenix House in Britain, the foremost registered social landlord and charity providing housing and services to substance misusers in the United Kingdom. He is Chair of two not-for-profit agencies working to improve treatment systems for those with dependencies and their families. Josiah D. Rich, M.D., is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease, and on the faculty of Brown University School of Medicine. He directs the Clinical Immunology program at Miriam Hospital in Providence and is a nationally known expert on HIV disease. Stancel Riley, M.D., is the Executive Director of the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Medicine. Luis T. Sanchez, M.D., is Director of Physician Health Services, Inc. located in Waltham, MA. A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy and Harvard Medical School, Dr. Sanchez is a board-certified psychiatrist with added qualifications in Addiction Psychiatry. Greg Seward, MSHCA, LADC-I, CTTS-M, is a licensed alcohol and drug counselor, social worker, and master certified tobacco treatment specialist. His graduate degree is in Health Care Administration. At UMass Medical School and UMass

Memorial Health Care, he is Director of the Tobacco-Free Implementation, the Tobacco Consultation Service and coordinates organizational change tobacco research. Theresa Slayton, LCSW, LMHC, MAC, along with her therapy dog, has dedicated her professional career of 24 years in working with children and families suffering from trauma and grief, divorce and addictions. In addition, she serves as the drug/alcohol consultant for the Lafayette School Corporation. C. Chapman Sledge, M.D., FASAM, is Chief Medical Officer of Cumberland Heights in Nashville, TN. He is certified by the American Board of Addiction Medicine. Dr. Sledge has served on the American Society of Addiction Medicine’s Board of Directors since 2005, and currently he is ASAM’s Secretary. Arlene K. Story, MS, LMHC, TEP, CSAT, MAC, is the Clinical Coordinator for The Refuge - A Healing Place. She has over 30 years experience in training and supervising professionals in addictions, trauma, sex addiction, and psychodrama. In 1997, Ms. Story represented the U.S. by presenting at the 1st World Conference for Psychotherapy in Vienna, Austria. Leslie P. Strachan, LICSW, CEAP, LADC I, is the Corporate Employee Assistance Consultant at Partners HealthCare, Boston, MA. She has provided EAP services for over 14 years and involved in both internal and external EAP service models. Ms. Strachan has her Masters in Social Work and is also a Licensed Drug and Alcohol Addiction Counselor. She has trained and consulted on substance abuse in the workplace and substance abuse and the health care worker. Harris Stratyner, M.D., is the Regional Vice President of Caron New York. He is a renowned addiction and mental health treatment specialist, with more than 30 years in the addiction treatment field. He has held leadership and academic positions at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine and Weill Medical College of Cornell University, and has been listed by Castle Connelly as one of the profession’s leading specialists. He is also Vice-Chairman of the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. John Trolan, BA, M.Sc., is the Program Director for Nelson Trust, an abstinence-based organization which has developed a program that concentrates on three core components: treatment, employment, training and education and resettlement. Gerald N. Unger, LL.M., has a Masters in Law in Medical Law & Ethics. He is currently the Founder/Director of the Inalienable Rights Project, Inc. a non-profit watchdog, membership organization; a voice for the socially marginalized. Areas under scrutiny include but are not limited to: the legal profession, advocacy; abuse of discretion; regulations, public values and private attitude(s) that undermine and socially exclude veterans. Stephen K. Valle, Sc.D., M.B.A., President & CEO of AdCare Criminal Justice Services, (MA), is a recognized leader and international expert in the addiction, criminal justice, and mental health fields. In 1993, Dr. Valle was nominated by Senator Harold E. Hughes to serve as Director of the Federal Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) in the Clinton Administration. In 2009, he was invited to address Parliament regarding prison reform and addiction issues in the United Kingdom. Dr. Valle is the founder of Accountability Training®, a behavior change model for offenders with addiction, author of over a dozen journal articles, the text, Alcoholism Counseling: Issues for an

Emerging Profession, and editor of Drunk Driving in America: Strategies and Approaches to Treatment. Dr. Valle has served as Associate Editor of the Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, and held several editorial review assignments for leading professional journals. For over 25 years, Dr. Valle has been a leader in developing and implementing model programs for offenders with alcohol and drug problems in prisons, jails, and community corrections settings throughout the country. Marlene D. Warner, M.A., has worked for nonprofit organizations for a decade. She joined the Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling in 2001 as the Program Director. Since that time, Ms. Warner has developed programs for and trained thousands of professionals in the substance abuse, mental health, corrections, senior services and financial services fields. Alan A. Wartenberg, M.D., is the Associate Medical Director of the Providence DVA Hospital Opioid Treatment Program, and is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and in Addiction Medicine by ASAM. Michael Weiner, Ph.D., CAP, has been the Director for Research & Education at Behavioral Health of the Palm Beaches since 1999. Michael Weiner received his Ph.D. in Psychology at the State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1970. He has taught at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Dr. Weiner has published in professional journals and regularly presents at professional conferences. Donna White, Ph.D., APRN-BC, CADAC-II, has over 39 years in healthcare that has comprised clinical, administrative and educational roles. She is currently the Addiction Specialist for an urban teaching hospital in Massachusetts that serves the poor, addicted, homeless, HIV+, mentally ill and incarcerated individuals. She is the statewide Chairperson of the Massachusetts Nurses Association Addictions Council, a Board certified expert in Traumatic Stress, a Public Health Clinical Nurse Specialist and is certified as a Compassion Fatigue Educator by the Green Cross Foundation. She also works as site clinical faculty for the Massachusetts General Hospital Institute of Health Professions Graduate School and the University of Massachusetts/Boston. Kirk Woodring, LICSW, CGP, is the Director of Ambulatory Services and Central Intake at Brattleboro Retreat and an Adjunct Associate Professor of Social Work at Smith College. His experience in risk assessment includes consultation for numerous state and national organizations providing crisis debriefings following natural and human caused disasters. Jim Wuelfing, CPP-R, is the Prevention Director at the Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling where he directs a statewide prevention program focused on identified populations employing multiple strategies over multiple domains. Mr Wuelfing is also CEO of the New England Center, a company dedicated to quality training and technical assistance services. Dawn Zurlinden, MSSW, LCSW, has extensive experience specializing in issues such as trauma, addictions, and loss of spirituality. She holds a position as Clinical Specialist at The Ranch, in TN. She has worked with that residential population for 10 years, as well as privately. She conducts therapeutic workshops nationally and internationally. She integrates the latest in trauma resolution techniques with experiential, expressive, and conventional therapy and incorporates her extensive studies in Eastern and Western spirituality.

general information Who Should Attend? Psychiatrists, Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers, Psychologists, Nurses, EAP Personnel, Psychiatric Social Workers, Marriage and Family Therapists, Alcohol and Drug Counselors, Mental Health Counselors, Rehabilitation Counselors, Educators. Anyone whose life has been touched by the addictive process.

Satisfactory Completion In order to receive a continuing education certificate, the following must be met: 1) registration fee must be paid; 2) each session attended must be attended in its entirety and 3) an attendance/evaluation form must be completed. Participants not fulfilling these requirements will not receive a certificate. Failure to complete and turn in the attendance/ evaluation form will result in forfeiture of credit for the entire symposium. No exceptions will be made. Certificates will be automatically generated from the on-line evaluation.

ADA Statement ADA accommodations will be made in accordance with the law. If you require ADA accommodations, please indicate your needs by August 5, 2010. We cannot ensure the availability of appropriate accommodations without prior notification.

CE Information CCSAD is pleased to provide ongoing education to assist you in broadening your scope of practice. In addition to other credentials, CCSAD provides continuing education CEUs toward the Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS) recertification & hours towards a “Certificate of Specialized Training” in Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM), from the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation, Inc. (ICISF). Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors — Pending approval by the Massachusetts Board of Substance Abuse Counselor Certification (MCVCAC/ MBSACC). MBSACC is a member of the IC & RC (International Certification & Reciprocity Consortium). See www.ccsad.com/education for the latest info. American Academy of Health Care Providers in the Addictive Disorders — Approved for 32 CE Credit Hours towards the CAS credential. Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS) — Course #200 ONLY “Getting to the Root of Pathology - Understanding and Treating Trauma” with Patrick DeChello, Ph.D., M.S.W., RPH, LCSW. This course will count 6 hours towards the 12 hours needed for Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS Credential) recertification. See the CEU page www.ccsad.com for more details on the CCS credential. Chemical Dependency Counselors — This course is co-sponsored By NAADAC and C4 Recovery Solutions. Approved Education Provider Program for a maximum of 32 Contact Hours, Approval #000507. This course deals with Counselor Skill Groups: Ongoing Treatment Planning, Counseling Services. CCMHC — (Certified Clinical Mental Health Counselor) — This course is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology & C4 Recovery Solutions. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is recognized by the National Board for Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors and category 1 CE Credits for LMHCs. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology adheres to NBCC’s continuing education guidelines. (Provider Number 5678). Educators — The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is approved by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to offer Professional Development Points (PDPs). (Provider Number 5-0416-999).

Employee Assistance Professionals — Pending approval for up to 32 PDHs. See www.ccsad.com/education for the latest info. ICISF “Certificate of Specialized Training” — Course #100 ONLY. “ICISF Registered Course: Suicide Prevention, Intervention and Postvention” with Anne Balboni, Psy.D. This is a 2 day class and completion of “Group Crisis Intervention” and receipt of a certificate indicating full attendance (14 Contact Hours) qualifies as a class in ICISF’s (International Critical Incident Stress Foundation, Inc) Certificate of Specialized Training Program. **(see www.icisf.org for more details on ICISF)”. **Please note this is a 14-hour course and participants must attend all three of the following sessions to complete the requirements: Thursday 8:30 am – 5:30 pm and Friday 8:30 am – 5:30 pm and 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm on Friday. MAC – (Master Addictions Counselor) — This course is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology & C4 Recovery Solutions. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is recognized by the National Board for Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors and category 1 CE Credits for LMHCs. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology adheres to NBCC’s continuing education guidelines. (Provider Number 5678). Marriage and Family Therapists — Pending approval for professional continuing education of up to 32 hours. See www.ccsad.com/education. Massachusetts MFT – Course has been submitted for review. Mental Health Counselors — This course is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology & C4 Recovery Solutions. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is recognized by the National Board for Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors and category 1 CE Credits for LMHCs. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology adheres to NBCC’s continuing education guidelines. (Provider Number 5678). NCC - (National Certified Counselor) — This course is co-sponsored by the Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology & C4 Recovery Solutions. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology is recognized by the National Board for Certified Counselors to offer continuing education for National Certified Counselors and category 1 CE Credits for LMHCs. The Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology adheres to NBCC’s continuing education guidelines. (Provider Number 5678). Nurses — This course is co-sponsored by Lemuel Shattuck Hospital and C4 Recovery Solutions. Nurses will receive a maximum of 37.2 CE Contact hours* (computed on the basis of the 50-minute hour.) if they attend all 31 hours of Symposium, including Pre and Post. *CE Contact Hours for nurses will be computed on the basis of the 50-minute hour. Psychologists — This course is co-sponsored by Amedco and C4 Recovery Solutions. Amedco is approved by the American Psychological Counseling Association to offer continuing education for psychologists. Amedco maintains responsibility for this program and its content. Maximum of 32 Hours. Physicians — See www.ccsad.com for more information. Professional Counselors — Pending Approval. See www.ccsad.com/education for the latest info. Rehabilitation Counselors — Pending Approval. See www.ccsad.com/education for the latest info. Social Workers — NASW has approved this course for up to a maximum of 32 continuing education clock hours for attending all events. Provider ID #886477728.

GETTING TO THE HOTEL

Benefit from the latest innovation in addiction training by earning specific certification/ recertification credits while simultaneously acquiring contact hours.

CCSAD prOGrAm pUrpOSE, ObJECtIvES & INStrUCtIONAL LEvEL purpose — to increase participants’ awareness, knowledge and skills related to effective substance use or abuse prevention, treatment and recovery, program administration and system development. Objectives — participants will be able to: apply clinical skills from a broad range of professional core functions including assessment, therapeutic approaches; cite advances in the addiction field resulting from research and practice innovations; and discuss key issues such as cultural diversity, gender issues, sexual orientation and age-specific differences in relation to clinician/client interaction. Instructional Level — sessions are considered to be at an intermediate level.

HOTEL REGISTRATION INFORMATION resort & Conference Center at Hyannis (formerly the Four Point by Sheraton – New Management — $15 Million Renovation!) 35 Scudder Ave., Hyannis, MA 02601 Telephone (508) 775-7775 or (866) 828-8259. Located within walking distance of downtown Hyannis and the historic Hyannis waterfront, the amenities include restaurant and lounge, indoor and outdoor pools, whirlpool, 18-hole executive golf course, fitness center, tennis courts, and the Spa at Atlantis, offers complete spa and salon services. All guestrooms have been updated with coffeemaker, hair dryer, iron and ironing board, 32” plasma TV, complimentary wireless internet, refrigerator and new bedding. The Resort & Conference Center at Hyannis is also just three miles from the Barnstable Municipal Airport. Room rates are $135 single and double plus 9.7% state and local tax. A block of guest rooms is being held at the group rate until August 10, 2010. Please note that the number of rooms being held may be sold out prior to this date. We encourage you to make reservations early to ensure group rate and availability. Please call the Hotel’s Reservations Office at (508) 775-7775. Be sure to mention that you will be attending the Twenty-Third Cape Cod Symposium on Addictive Disorders in order to receive the special Symposium rate. If an individual sleeping room is cancelled within 72 hours prior to arrival or guest does not arrive on date specified, they will be billed for one night’s room and tax. Please be advised that when a guest no-shows, the reservation drops out of the system and is not automatically reinstated.

Those booking flights may wish to indicate Hyannis (Barnstable Municipal Airport) as their final destination, as the major airlines have connecting flights from Boston to Hyannis. As an alternative the Plymouth & Brockton Street Railway Co. offers hourly bus service from your terminal at Boston’s Logan Airport to Hyannis for about $39.00 RT. Fare and Schedules: General Offices: 508 746-4795 or http://www.p-b.com/ From boston – Logan Airport: Follow Route 93 South to Route 3 South to the Sagamore Bridge onto Route 6 East. Follow Route 6 East to Exit 7. Take a left at the end of the exit. Continue straight through the set of lights to the end. Take a right and continue straight to the end of Main Street until you reach a rotary (traffic circle). Take the 3rd exit just after the Paddock Restaurant. Resort and Conference Center at Hyannis will be on your left. From Western massachusetts: Follow Route 495 South to Route 25 East to the Bourne Bridge and merge onto the rotary (traffic circle). Take the 4th exit off the rotary (IHOP will be on your left). Follow until you reach a set of traffic lights. Take a right at the lights onto Route 6 East. Follow Route 6 East to Exit 7. Take a left at the end of the exit and continue straight through set of lights to the end and take a right. Continue straight to the end of Main Street until you reach a rotary (traffic circle). Take the 3rd exit just after the Paddock Restaurant. Resort and Conference Center at Hyannis will be on your left. From New York, Connecticut and rhode Island: Follow Route 95 North to Route 195 East to Route 25 to the Bourne Bridge. At the rotary (traffic circle) take the 4th exit (IHOP will be on your left). Follow until you reach a set of traffic lights. Take a right at the lights onto Route 6 East. Follow Route 6 East to Exit 7. Take a left at the end of the exit and continue straight through set of lights to the end and take a right. Continue straight to the end of Main Street until you reach a rotary (traffic circle). Take the 3rd exit just after the Paddock Restaurant. Resort and Conference Center at Hyannis will be on your left. From Falmouth: Follow Route 28 South to the Mashpee Rotary. Take your 2nd exit off the rotary following the signs to Hyannis. Follow Route 28 for approximately 12-14 miles (you will travel through 4 sets of lights). Just before the 5th light merge to the right off of Route 28 to West Main Street. Follow West Main Street to the end and take the exit just after the Paddock Restaurant. Resort and Conference Center at Hyannis will be on you left. Airports: Logan Airport (Boston, MA) TF Green Airport (Providence, RI) Barnstable Municipal Airport (Hyannis, MA) buses Serving Hyannis Area: Plymouth & Brockton – (508) 746-0378 taxi /Limo Services: Cape Coach Taxi – (508) 790-8008 Executive Taxi – (508) 776-3379 Town Taxi – (508) 771-5555 Cape Destinations – (866) 760-2555 Carriage House Limousine, LLC – (508) 432-6996 Car rentals: Thrifty – (508) 771-0450 Enterprise – (508) 778-2205 Budget – (508) 791-0163

participating supporters A Better Tomorrow, Temecula, CA AdCare Criminal Justice Services AdCare Hospital, Worcester, MA Addiction Recovery Foundation, (ARF) London, England Addiction Today, London, England Alkermes, Inc. ATTOC Tobacco Research, Department of Psychiatry, UMass Memorial Medical Center and UMass Medical School Behavioral Health of the Palm Beaches

Massachusetts Department of Public Health, Bureau of Substance Abuse Services, Boston, MA Massachusetts Organization for Addiction Recovery (MOAR), Boston, MA Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology, Boston, MA Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN McLean Hospital Michael’s House Origins Recovery Centers

Brattleboro Retreat

Physicians Health Services, Massachusetts Medical Society, Waltham, MA

Caron Treatment Centers

Pride Institute

Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, SAMHSA, Washington, DC

Promises Treatment Centers, Malibu, CA & West Los Angeles, CA

Cottonwood Tucson, Tucson, AZ

Puddicombe.net

Crossroads Centre Antigua

Reckitt Benckiser Pharmaceuticals

Cumberland Heights, Nashville, TN

Recovery View.com

Employee Assistance Professionals Association Massachusetts/Rhode Island Chapter, Andover, MA

Remuda Treatment Centers, Wickenburg, AZ

G&G Holistic Addiction Treatment

Santé Center for Healing

Gosnold on Cape Cod, Falmouth, MA

Sierra Tucson

Hanley Center

Sober Living by the Sea Treatment Centers

Hazelden

Spectrum Health Systems

Illinois Institute for Addiction Recovery

Strategic Sales Solutions

Inalienable Rights Project, A Veteran’s Collaborative

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services, Department of Public Health, Washington, DC

It’s All in the Journey Jaywalker Lodge Join Together, a project of The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse (CASA) at Columbia University Las Vegas Recovery Center Lemuel Shattuck Hospital, Jamaica Plain, MA Marworth, Waverly PA Massachusetts Association of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counselors (MAADAC) Massachusetts Council on Compulsive Gambling, Inc., Boston, MA

Right Turn, Inc.

The Addiction Technology Center of New England The Joint Commission The Menninger Clinic The Ranch The Refuge, A Healing Place Treatment Solutions Network UKESAD, London, England

registration form

To Register, please complete this form and forward with payment by mail or fax with credit card information to: AMEDCO, Cape Cod Registration Dept, 90 County Rd C West #300, St. Paul, MN 55117 1-651-789-3743 | Fax: 1-651-489-3387 | Email questions to: ccsadhelp@c4events.net Please circle the workshops you plan to attend. (Refer to Workshops at a Glance on page 27.)

Main Symposium (Thursday evening – Sunday noon) Thursday, September 9, 2010 Opening Plenary & Dessert Reception — 199 (Circle if attending. If you do not mark, you will be unable to attend this event.)

Friday, September 10, 2010 All Day Workshop — 200 OR Early Morning Workshop (choose one): 201 or 202 or 203 or 204 or 205 and Late Morning Workshop (choose one): 225 or 226 or 227 or 228 or 229 ALL Afternoon Workshop (choose one): 250

Early Afternoon Workshop (choose one): 251 or 252 or 253 or 254 or 255 and Late Afternoon Workshop (choose one): 275 or 276 or 277 or 278 or 279 Evening Plenary — 299 Jam Session (Circle if attending.)

Saturday, September 11, 2010 Morning Plenary — 300 and Morning Workshop (choose one): 301 or 302 or 303 or 304 or 305 or 306 or 307 Luncheon — 325 (Circle if attending. If you do not mark, you will be unable to attend this event.) Early Afternoon Workshop (choose one): 350 or 351 or 352 or 353 or 354 or 355 or 356 and Late Afternoon Workshop (choose one): 375 or 376 or 377 or 378 or 379 or 380 or 381 Evening Workshop (choose one): 398 or 399 (#399 - Physicians’ Dinner: Extra $65 fee applies per person.)

Sunday, September 12, 2010 Early Morning Plenary (choose one): 400 or 401 Closing Plenary (choose one): 425 or 426

Special Offering Thursday & Friday, September 9 &10, 2010 2 Day Course — 100 (must attend both days)

Pre–Symposium Thursday, September 9, 2010 All Day Workshop (choose one): 101, 102 or 103 OR Morning Workshop — 104 and Afternoon Workshop — 150

Post–Symposium Sunday, September 12, 2010 Luncheon (Circle if attending. If you do not mark, you will be unable to attend this event. Post Symposium registrants only.) Post-Symposium Workshop (choose one): 500 or 501 or 502 or 503

To Register Online,

please complete the website registration form including credit card information at www.ccsad.com. This site is encrypted for security.

registration form Symposium Registration Fees

A Symposium Registration (Thursday evening – Sunday noon) includes all presentations, the Opening Reception, all Coffee/Beverage Breaks, Breakfast, the Fun Run/Walk, and Saturday luncheon.

Symposium (Thursday Evening – Sunday Noon)

Non-Physician

Physician

$ 355 $ 420

$ 415 $ 495

Non-Physician

Physician

Early Registration through 8-12-10 Registration On / After 8-13-10

Special Rates

Group Rate (3 or more registrations at the same time – Symposium only) Early Registration through 8-12-10 $ 335 Registration On / After 8-13-10 $ 395

Spouse Student

$ 260

$ 365 $ 460

Symposium – Thursday pm through Sunday noon only – No CEs

$ 180 Symposium – Thursday pm through Sunday noon only – No CEs

Physicians’ Dinner (per person)

$ 65

Special Offering – 2 Day Course (#100) (Thursday 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.; Friday 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.) 2 Day Course only $ 225 2 Day Course If also attending Symposium $ 125

Pre-Symposium (#101 – #104; #150) (Thursday 8:30 – 5:00) Post-Symposium (#500 – #503) (Sunday 12:00 – 5:00 includes lunch)

$ 125 $ 60

Total Registration Fee Enclosed $ ______________

Name Badge

Please print your name, credentials, organization, city and state as you wish them to appear on your name badge: Name __________________________________________________________________________ Credentials ______________________________________________________________________ Organization _____________________________________________________________________

Mailing Address Street ___________________________________________________________________________ City/State/Zip ____________________________________________________________________ Phone ____________________________________ Fax: __________________________________ E-Mail ___________________________________________________________________________

Student Discount: For Student Discount: Academic Advisor’s Signature is required in space below and a photocopy of student ID must accompany this registration. _________________________________________________________________________________

Payment Information Check #_____________ Please make check payable to Cape Cod Symposium. Payment must be made in U.S. currency. Refund requests WILL NOT BE HONORED after 8/9/10. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS. Refund requests must be submitted in writing and will be assessed a $50 service fee.

Credit Card

MasterCard

Visa

American Express

Discover

Card # ______________________________________________ Expiration Date _____________ Street City/State/Zip ______________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ (For bank verification purposes, please include the address where you receive your credit card statement.)

Signature ________________________________________________________________________

Misc Information How did you find out about CCSAD event? Promotional Email

Linked In

Fax

Website Phone Call

Direct Mail

Colleague

Internet Search Facebook

Twitter

Other: _______________________________

workshops at a glance Use the following timeline charts to make your workshop selections.

Sunday

September 12, 2010

Saturday

September 11, 2010

Friday

September 10, 2010

Thursday

September 9, 2010

(Be careful to choose only courses that are not held during the same time periods.) Pre-Symposium Workshop # 8:30 a.m. – Noon 100 101 102 103 104 150 Symposium 199 — Opening Plenary & Dessert Reception Symposium 8:30 a.m. – Workshop # 10:00 a.m. 100 cont. 200 201 202 203 204 205 225 226 227 228 229 Lunch (On your own) 250 251 252 253 254 255 275 276 277 278 279 299 Music Performance / Jam Session

1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

10:45 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.

Symposium 8:45 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. – Workshop # 10:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 Luncheon – 325 (Must register) 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 398 LobsterBake – 399 (must register and pay) Symposium Workshop # 8:30 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 400 401 425 426 Post-Symposium Luncheon (Post-Symposium registrants ONLY) 500 501 502 503

12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

12:15 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

10:30 a.m. – Noon

6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

1:45 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.

7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

Noon – 1:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

DEE-8

PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID MINNEAPOLIS, MN PERMIT NO. 1096

Cape Cod Registration Dept

WWW. CCSAD .COm

90 County Rd C West #300 St. Paul, MN 55117

r EGIStEr ON L I N E At

Save The Dates for These Upcoming C4 Conferences

Sept. 8—Sept. 11, 2011 Sept. 6—Sept. 9, 2012 Sept. 12—Sept. 15, 2013 Sept. 11—Sept. 14, 2014 Sept. 10—Sept. 13, 2015

June 2—June 5, 2011 May 31—June 3, 2012 May 30—June 2, 2013 May 29—June 1, 2014 May 28—May 31, 2015

Resort & Conference Center Hyannis, Cape Cod, MA

La Quinta Resort & Club La Quinta, CA

www.CCSAD.com

www.WCSAD.com

Conferences Supported and Hosted By